Documents that have been reviewed by a Pune-based couple of scientists are the focus of the recent controversy over the origin of Covid-19. In an exclusive interaction with India Today / Aaj Tak, the couple revealed what led them to investigate the 2012 incident China, which is now linked to Sars-CoV-2.
According to Dr. Monali Rahalkar and Dr. Rahul Bahulikar was the one Suffering from people all over the world That prompted them to dig deep into the origins of the novel coronavirus.
“With a view to the ailment, we were curious and fearful from the start about how the virus must have come about. First, we started to find the close relative or cousin of Sars coronavirus 2, which is RATG13, ”said Dr. Monali Rahalkar.
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Abandoned mine in Mojiang, China
During this search they came across documents relating to a decommissioned copper mine in Mojiang in southern China. According to a report in the Wall Street Journal, six miners were engaged in cleaning the mine shaft filled with bat droppings (guano or bat droppings) in 2012.
Bat droppings are crumbly and turn to dust when touched. When someone walks on it, the dried pellets burst and mix with the surrounding atmosphere, making the air allergic when inhaled, explained Dr. Rahalkar.
After working in the mine, all six miners became seriously ill. They showed symptoms such as fever, cough, and blood clots, all of which are common in Covid-19 patients. There were also symptoms such as fatigue followed by pneumonia.
Dr. Monali Rahalkar said some of the miners even had pulmonary thromboembolism (blockage of an artery in the lungs).
Three of the six miners subsequently died.
Dr. Rahalkar added that the radiological reports from Covid-19 patients around the world are very similar to those of the six Mojiang miners. The miners’ CT scans showed peripheral frosted glass and corresponded to the characteristics of the scans of Covid-19 patients.
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PhD thesis by Dr. Zhong Nanshan
“We also found out that Sars’ next cousin was being collected from the Mojiang mine and we had published a small paper in May 2020 as well [in this regard]”, Shared Dr. Monali Rahalkar with.
After we published the paper, we were contacted by Twitter user “TheSeeker,” said Dr. Rahul Bahulikar. The Twitter user had come across similar results and shared a thesis that highlighted the symptoms of the six Mojiang miners, said Dr. Bahulikar.
The drugs given to the six miners were also similar to those given to Covid-19 patients, said Dr. Rahalkar. The miners were treated with antiviral antibiotics because there were some secondary infections, including fungal infections, she added.
Dr. Monali Rahalkar and Dr. Rahul Bahulikar also mentioned Dr. Zhong Nanshan, the lung specialist known as “China’s Corona Doctor”. After Dr. Nanshan had videoconferenced the cases of the six miners, he concluded that their condition was the result of a viral infection.
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